blaming

Related Words

Definitions

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

• He didn’t get the defenses wrong or mix up formations or blame players for mistakes that weren’t their fault.

• His cut of the film emphasized love, with John Lodge’s Irish police inspector assuming blame for a shooting that allows Loder’s English captain and Antoinette Cellier’s Maureen to have a future together.

• Coaches get an outsized amount of credit and blame for outcomes most of the time, and at the Power Five level, it’s something they’re well-compensated for.

• Money watchAs defeats in key Senate races mounted this week, Democrats cast around for blame and began to ask whether something they'd considered to be a strength turned out to be a waste of time.

• When it comes to the markets or economy, Presidents get far too much blame when things go poorly and far too much credit when things go well.

• Now, she says, her coworkers are actively pranking each other and blaming it on the ghost.

• Lily Allen explained away the poor sales and ho-hum critical reception to Sheezus by…basically blaming other people.

• Question their actions or motives and you are “victim shaming” and “victim blaming.”

• And, as noted with victim blaming, this undermines men as thinking, rational, conscious beings.

• Mary Williams filed an appeal to the IRS in tax court last year, blaming her “controlling, abusive” husband for the problem.

• No more, mother; it's a bad business, and I can hardly avoid blaming myself in the matter; I don't want to dwell upon it.

• His message was still undelivered; and in vain he sought to content himself by the world for this.